Just arrived today. Another addition to the Colorado Springs Coin Club Medals I posted above. In addition to the copper and brass, satin and proof medals above, I just received the silver proof medal with the Pike's Peak Liberty gold gilded.
These two recent acquisitions struck me for their design elements of containing a "Coin on a coin."
This theme seems fairly popular with coin club and numismatic medals and tokens.
I was smitten by the design elegance and surviving condition of this 46 year old ANA Coin Week medal from 1974. It finally arrived allowing me to take my own photos.
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Then there is the whimsical 2004 ANA campaign token from Donald H. Kagan.
@sedulous said:
My favorite of the ANA Convention medals is the Aug. 1977 Atlanta, GA due to the Dahlonega Mint building on the reverse. Mine is #158. Does anyone know the maximum number issued? Does anyone have this type of set for this or other years? Thanks in advance for the help.
Tim
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I too like this set very much along with a few other years I would love to obtain.
I wish I could help with the mintage but......I would like to find out as well. Maybe someone can answer this question and a few other questions I have such as........white is there different color holders for the same year and medals?
Ive seen black and white holders.....whats the difference. I've also seen blue?
The tokens in the last two posts are made by Jesse Patrick. He has a very impressive catalog. It would be quite an undertaking to collect all his work! Here’s his catalog:
I would love a bit more information on the two items pictured below. Is one of these "Cline's" as you mention above.
I can see a new bloodhound search starting in my world . . . . .
BTW, I have a TON of new items to post up in this thread, some I have already received, some I am waiting on. I just need work to slow down enough for me to do a photo shoot on those already here . . . . . .
The Central State Coin Convention distributed this piece in 1939. The obverse was struck with a Civil War Token die that was used during the 1864 presidential campaign.
Here is an example of the Civil War token. It is a rare one.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
The Boston Numismatic Society issued this one in 1873.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
Cincinnati Numismatic Association 90th anniversary medal set just arrived today. Osborne minting here in town struck them for us.
Copper examples are available for sale to non-members for $10 delivered. PM me if interested.
Great medals! It's really nice to honor the founding of the club and the first medal.
Are any being struck in gold this year like the original 1930 issue? Are the mintages set?
My original silver medal is below. It’s just one of 25 struck. I wonder how many of these are left? I've never seen another offered in any composition and am glad I was able to pick it up.
Here's the history of the medal from the club website:
At the December 8, 1930, meeting of the CNA, a committee was named by Herbert Brand composed of William L. Doepke, William J. Schultz, and Walter J. Boebinger to create a design emblematic of Cincinnati for the CNA token, which was planned to be distributed to the visiting delegates as a memento. These tokens were to be struck in silver for founding members and gold for life members.
The design created by the committee and adopted by the CNA was characteristic of Cincinnati. The center of the design has the well known Tyler-Davidson Fountain, which stands in the center of the city. Surrounding this is "Cincinnati Numismatic Assn. 1930." This design has been reproduced on the letterhead of the CNA every year since.
The obverse of the token or medals had this design and the reverse had "One Itannicnic" (Cincinnati spelled backward) with two palm branches and space for engraving name and number. Five pure gold, twenty-five pure silver, and three hundred copper pieces were struck. The gold medals were for life members and cost $100, the silver were for the founders and cost $10, and the copper were for members at $1. The dies were made and the medals struck by the Gregg Wright & Sons Company from metal furnished by CNA member and owner of Cincinnati Gold and Silver Refining Company, William H. Schwarz.
Cincinnati Numismatic Association 90th anniversary medal set just arrived today. Osborne minting here in town struck them for us.
Copper examples are available for sale to non-members for $10 delivered. PM me if interested.
Great medals! It's really nice to honor the founding of the club and the first medal.
Are any being struck in gold this year like the original 1930 issue? Are the mintages set?
My original silver medal is below. It’s just one of 25 struck. I wonder how many of these are left? I've never seen another offered in any composition and am glad I was able to pick it up.
Here's the history of the medal from the club website:
At the December 8, 1930, meeting of the CNA, a committee was named by Herbert Brand composed of William L. Doepke, William J. Schultz, and Walter J. Boebinger to create a design emblematic of Cincinnati for the CNA token, which was planned to be distributed to the visiting delegates as a memento. These tokens were to be struck in silver for founding members and gold for life members.
The design created by the committee and adopted by the CNA was characteristic of Cincinnati. The center of the design has the well known Tyler-Davidson Fountain, which stands in the center of the city. Surrounding this is "Cincinnati Numismatic Assn. 1930." This design has been reproduced on the letterhead of the CNA every year since.
The obverse of the token or medals had this design and the reverse had "One Itannicnic" (Cincinnati spelled backward) with two palm branches and space for engraving name and number. Five pure gold, twenty-five pure silver, and three hundred copper pieces were struck. The gold medals were for life members and cost $100, the silver were for the founders and cost $10, and the copper were for members at $1. The dies were made and the medals struck by the Gregg Wright & Sons Company from metal furnished by CNA member and owner of Cincinnati Gold and Silver Refining Company, William H. Schwarz.
Silver were limited to pre orders from members only. Less than 50 but don’t know final figure yet. The president was in charge of the orders.
The copper will be available for sale at $10 postpaid to anyone interested and to give away to people providing service to the club. I think we did 200. Again El Presidente will have to confirm the number.
There are numerous members of the club who own at least one original silver medal. The most desirable ones are engraved with the members name. They usually don’t come to market outside the club.
Hope this helps a little.
Q: When does a collector become a numismatist?
A: The year they spend more on their library than their coin collection.
A numismatist is judged more on the content of their library than the content of their cabinet.
Cincinnati Numismatic Association 90th anniversary medal set just arrived today. Osborne minting here in town struck them for us.
Copper examples are available for sale to non-members for $10 delivered. PM me if interested.
Great medals! It's really nice to honor the founding of the club and the first medal.
Are any being struck in gold this year like the original 1930 issue? Are the mintages set?
My original silver medal is below. It’s just one of 25 struck. I wonder how many of these are left? I've never seen another offered in any composition and am glad I was able to pick it up.
Here's the history of the medal from the club website:
At the December 8, 1930, meeting of the CNA, a committee was named by Herbert Brand composed of William L. Doepke, William J. Schultz, and Walter J. Boebinger to create a design emblematic of Cincinnati for the CNA token, which was planned to be distributed to the visiting delegates as a memento. These tokens were to be struck in silver for founding members and gold for life members.
The design created by the committee and adopted by the CNA was characteristic of Cincinnati. The center of the design has the well known Tyler-Davidson Fountain, which stands in the center of the city. Surrounding this is "Cincinnati Numismatic Assn. 1930." This design has been reproduced on the letterhead of the CNA every year since.
The obverse of the token or medals had this design and the reverse had "One Itannicnic" (Cincinnati spelled backward) with two palm branches and space for engraving name and number. Five pure gold, twenty-five pure silver, and three hundred copper pieces were struck. The gold medals were for life members and cost $100, the silver were for the founders and cost $10, and the copper were for members at $1. The dies were made and the medals struck by the Gregg Wright & Sons Company from metal furnished by CNA member and owner of Cincinnati Gold and Silver Refining Company, William H. Schwarz.
Silver were limited to pre orders from members only. Less than 50 but don’t know final figure yet. The president was in charge of the orders.
The copper will be available for sale at $10 postpaid to anyone interested and to give away to people providing service to the club. I think we did 200. Again El Presidente will have to confirm the number.
There are numerous members of the club who own at least one original silver medal. The most desirable ones are engraved with the members name. They usually don’t come to market outside the club.
Hope this helps a little.
Good to know. Are the 2020 medals engraved with member names?
Do you know if any of the original 1930 gold medals are known now? It would be awesome to see a photo!
@DrDarryl said:
2017 Denver ANA World's Fair of Money Exhibit Award. Class 17 is Numismatic Literature. I still have not
got the medal engraved with my name.
Congrats! Awesome accomplishment. It's nice to be recognized.
How does engraving on that work? Do you find any engraver and do it yourself? Or do you send to the ANA and they have the engraving done?
Cincinnati Numismatic Association 90th anniversary medal set just arrived today. Osborne minting here in town struck them for us.
Copper examples are available for sale to non-members for $10 delivered. PM me if interested.
Great medals! It's really nice to honor the founding of the club and the first medal.
Are any being struck in gold this year like the original 1930 issue? Are the mintages set?
My original silver medal is below. It’s just one of 25 struck. I wonder how many of these are left? I've never seen another offered in any composition and am glad I was able to pick it up.
Here's the history of the medal from the club website:
At the December 8, 1930, meeting of the CNA, a committee was named by Herbert Brand composed of William L. Doepke, William J. Schultz, and Walter J. Boebinger to create a design emblematic of Cincinnati for the CNA token, which was planned to be distributed to the visiting delegates as a memento. These tokens were to be struck in silver for founding members and gold for life members.
The design created by the committee and adopted by the CNA was characteristic of Cincinnati. The center of the design has the well known Tyler-Davidson Fountain, which stands in the center of the city. Surrounding this is "Cincinnati Numismatic Assn. 1930." This design has been reproduced on the letterhead of the CNA every year since.
The obverse of the token or medals had this design and the reverse had "One Itannicnic" (Cincinnati spelled backward) with two palm branches and space for engraving name and number. Five pure gold, twenty-five pure silver, and three hundred copper pieces were struck. The gold medals were for life members and cost $100, the silver were for the founders and cost $10, and the copper were for members at $1. The dies were made and the medals struck by the Gregg Wright & Sons Company from metal furnished by CNA member and owner of Cincinnati Gold and Silver Refining Company, William H. Schwarz.
Silver were limited to pre orders from members only. Less than 50 but don’t know final figure yet. The president was in charge of the orders.
The copper will be available for sale at $10 postpaid to anyone interested and to give away to people providing service to the club. I think we did 200. Again El Presidente will have to confirm the number.
There are numerous members of the club who own at least one original silver medal. The most desirable ones are engraved with the members name. They usually don’t come to market outside the club.
Hope this helps a little.
Good to know. Are the 2020 medals engraved with member names?
Do you know if any of the original 1930 gold medals are known now? It would be awesome to see a photo!
The silver medals are engraved.
There are at least two 1930 golds known. I do not have a photo, sorry.
Q: When does a collector become a numismatist?
A: The year they spend more on their library than their coin collection.
A numismatist is judged more on the content of their library than the content of their cabinet.
I don't collect them but will pick one up if it interests me. This one I picked up because I was living outside of Flint at the time and liked the design that encompassed the GM facilities that were operating in town. Pretty much all but Chevy is gone now (I worked at AC Spark Plug, now a vacant field). I was never a member of the club. I also have one of these in silver floating around somewhere.
“In matters of style, swim with the current; in matters of principle, stand like a rock." - Thomas Jefferson
@DrDarryl said:
2017 Denver ANA World's Fair of Money Exhibit Award. Class 17 is Numismatic Literature. I still have not
got the medal engraved with my name.
Congratulations - a very difficult class for exhibits! I was disappointed that the ANA only engraved the class, prize and convention info. I had thought they might include my name or title of the exhibit. Class 5 is Tokens.
@Zoins said:
The tokens in the last two posts are made by Jesse Patrick. He has a very impressive catalog. It would be quite an undertaking to collect all his work! Here’s his catalog:
After you had posted that link, I started doing some poking around and ran across the token below. It's shown on page #7 of the catalog. It's a bit of a restrike and store card in one.
I reached out to Jesse Patrick to inquire about a few additional pieces of his. Here is the reply I received from my inquiry.
I didn't know if this was public knowledge or not. What a huge loss to the numismatic community.
1977 ANA Convention Atlanta. Inexpensive pieces, size of a silver round. First two are bronze and the last one is gold anodized aluminum He was a New Orleans artist H. Alvin Sharpe, father of the Mardi Gras doubloon......a very interesting guy to say the least
. One link to some info on him
. Another link to Anola for info
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Comments
Just arrived today. Another addition to the Colorado Springs Coin Club Medals I posted above. In addition to the copper and brass, satin and proof medals above, I just received the silver proof medal with the Pike's Peak Liberty gold gilded.
2012 Colorado Springs Coin Club 50th Anniversary (silver proof, gold gild) - mintage 96
Busy chasing Carr's . . . . . woof!
Successful BST transactions with: Bullsitter, Downtown1974, P0CKETCHANGE, Twobitcollector, AKbeez, DCW, Illini420, ProofCollection, DCarr, Cazkaboom, RichieURich, LukeMarshall, carew4me, BustDMs, coinsarefun, PreTurb, felinfoal, jwitten, GoldenEgg, pruebas, lazybones, COCollector, CuKevin, MWallace, USMC_6115, NamVet69, zippcity, . . . . who'd I forget?
The design and details of this one really spoke to me.
I couldn't resist. Hope to get it by early next week.
Z
Busy chasing Carr's . . . . . woof!
Successful BST transactions with: Bullsitter, Downtown1974, P0CKETCHANGE, Twobitcollector, AKbeez, DCW, Illini420, ProofCollection, DCarr, Cazkaboom, RichieURich, LukeMarshall, carew4me, BustDMs, coinsarefun, PreTurb, felinfoal, jwitten, GoldenEgg, pruebas, lazybones, COCollector, CuKevin, MWallace, USMC_6115, NamVet69, zippcity, . . . . who'd I forget?
Pacific Northwest Numismatic Association
Was there a mughal empire in Otis Indiana? Peace Roy
BST: endeavor1967, synchr, kliao, Outhaul, Donttellthewife, U1Chicago, ajaan, mCarney1173, SurfinHi, MWallace, Sandman70gt, mustanggt, Pittstate03, Lazybones, Walkerguy21D, coinandcurrency242 , thebigeng, Collectorcoins, JimTyler, USMarine6, Elkevvo, Coll3ctor, Yorkshireman, CUKevin, ranshdow, CoinHunter4, bennybravo, Centsearcher, braddick, Windycity, ZoidMeister, mirabela, JJM, RichURich, Bullsitter, jmski52, LukeMarshall
These two recent acquisitions struck me for their design elements of containing a "Coin on a coin."
This theme seems fairly popular with coin club and numismatic medals and tokens.
I was smitten by the design elegance and surviving condition of this 46 year old ANA Coin Week medal from 1974. It finally arrived allowing me to take my own photos.
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.
Then there is the whimsical 2004 ANA campaign token from Donald H. Kagan.
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Yes, I am Exonumia smitten . . . .
Z
Busy chasing Carr's . . . . . woof!
Successful BST transactions with: Bullsitter, Downtown1974, P0CKETCHANGE, Twobitcollector, AKbeez, DCW, Illini420, ProofCollection, DCarr, Cazkaboom, RichieURich, LukeMarshall, carew4me, BustDMs, coinsarefun, PreTurb, felinfoal, jwitten, GoldenEgg, pruebas, lazybones, COCollector, CuKevin, MWallace, USMC_6115, NamVet69, zippcity, . . . . who'd I forget?
Maui Coin Club, Hawaii
The silver MCC issues in my collection
https://youtu.be/yPs3hd6k3nc
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I too like this set very much along with a few other years I would love to obtain.
I wish I could help with the mintage but......I would like to find out as well. Maybe someone can answer this question and a few other questions I have such as........white is there different color holders for the same year and medals?
Ive seen black and white holders.....whats the difference. I've also seen blue?
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
INYNWHWeTrust-TexasNationals,ajaan,blu62vette
coinJP, Outhaul ,illini420,MICHAELDIXON, Fade to Black,epcjimi1,19Lyds,SNMAN,JerseyJoe, bigjpst, DMWJR , lordmarcovan, Weiss,Mfriday4962,UtahCoin,Downtown1974,pitboss,RichieURich,Bullsitter,JDsCoins,toyz4geo,jshaulis, mustanggt, SNMAN
Same die sinker:
The tokens in the last two posts are made by Jesse Patrick. He has a very impressive catalog. It would be quite an undertaking to collect all his work! Here’s his catalog:
http://www.patrickmint.com/website.pdf
My completed silver Maui Coin Club medals.
Not sure which wallpaper I like #1 or #2 Any comments?
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
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I vote #2.
Z
Busy chasing Carr's . . . . . woof!
Successful BST transactions with: Bullsitter, Downtown1974, P0CKETCHANGE, Twobitcollector, AKbeez, DCW, Illini420, ProofCollection, DCarr, Cazkaboom, RichieURich, LukeMarshall, carew4me, BustDMs, coinsarefun, PreTurb, felinfoal, jwitten, GoldenEgg, pruebas, lazybones, COCollector, CuKevin, MWallace, USMC_6115, NamVet69, zippcity, . . . . who'd I forget?
I have one of Cline's..
It sure feels & look like silver.
Anyone know for sure?
\
BHNC #203
Mine is not silver
INYNWHWeTrust-TexasNationals,ajaan,blu62vette
coinJP, Outhaul ,illini420,MICHAELDIXON, Fade to Black,epcjimi1,19Lyds,SNMAN,JerseyJoe, bigjpst, DMWJR , lordmarcovan, Weiss,Mfriday4962,UtahCoin,Downtown1974,pitboss,RichieURich,Bullsitter,JDsCoins,toyz4geo,jshaulis, mustanggt, SNMAN
Then I guess mine is not, also.
Does yours have a reeded edge?
BHNC #203
@Twobitcollector ,
I would love a bit more information on the two items pictured below. Is one of these "Cline's" as you mention above.
I can see a new bloodhound search starting in my world . . . . .
BTW, I have a TON of new items to post up in this thread, some I have already received, some I am waiting on. I just need work to slow down enough for me to do a photo shoot on those already here . . . . . .
Z
Busy chasing Carr's . . . . . woof!
Successful BST transactions with: Bullsitter, Downtown1974, P0CKETCHANGE, Twobitcollector, AKbeez, DCW, Illini420, ProofCollection, DCarr, Cazkaboom, RichieURich, LukeMarshall, carew4me, BustDMs, coinsarefun, PreTurb, felinfoal, jwitten, GoldenEgg, pruebas, lazybones, COCollector, CuKevin, MWallace, USMC_6115, NamVet69, zippcity, . . . . who'd I forget?
Never mind, I get it. I missed the fact that the first four images are the obverse and the next four were the reverse.
I seem to get thicker in the head with passing time . . . . . .
Z
Busy chasing Carr's . . . . . woof!
Successful BST transactions with: Bullsitter, Downtown1974, P0CKETCHANGE, Twobitcollector, AKbeez, DCW, Illini420, ProofCollection, DCarr, Cazkaboom, RichieURich, LukeMarshall, carew4me, BustDMs, coinsarefun, PreTurb, felinfoal, jwitten, GoldenEgg, pruebas, lazybones, COCollector, CuKevin, MWallace, USMC_6115, NamVet69, zippcity, . . . . who'd I forget?
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That's astounding . . . . !
Z
Busy chasing Carr's . . . . . woof!
Successful BST transactions with: Bullsitter, Downtown1974, P0CKETCHANGE, Twobitcollector, AKbeez, DCW, Illini420, ProofCollection, DCarr, Cazkaboom, RichieURich, LukeMarshall, carew4me, BustDMs, coinsarefun, PreTurb, felinfoal, jwitten, GoldenEgg, pruebas, lazybones, COCollector, CuKevin, MWallace, USMC_6115, NamVet69, zippcity, . . . . who'd I forget?
Wow! I’ve never seen that one before! It’s great it’s from QDB and from the year 2000!
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
1963 ANA 72nd. Annual Convention Pike Peak & Leshers Referendum Souvenir.
Silver and Bronze.
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
The Central State Coin Convention distributed this piece in 1939. The obverse was struck with a Civil War Token die that was used during the 1864 presidential campaign.
Here is an example of the Civil War token. It is a rare one.
Cincinnati Numismatic Association 90th anniversary medal set just arrived today. Osborne minting here in town struck them for us.
Copper examples are available for sale to non-members for $10 delivered. PM me if interested.
A: The year they spend more on their library than their coin collection.
A numismatist is judged more on the content of their library than the content of their cabinet.
The Boston Numismatic Society issued this one in 1873.
I finally got mine graded and trueviews @BillJones. It’s one of my favorites
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
Since Levick and Robinson were coin dealers and had a major impact on collecting I think they should be included.
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
Great medals! It's really nice to honor the founding of the club and the first medal.
Are any being struck in gold this year like the original 1930 issue? Are the mintages set?
My original silver medal is below. It’s just one of 25 struck. I wonder how many of these are left? I've never seen another offered in any composition and am glad I was able to pick it up.
Here's the history of the medal from the club website:
http://www.cincycoinclub.org/history.htm
Great tokens Bill!
Here's mine in silver which seems to be the most popular composition!
No gold for the 90th. Maybe for the 100th.
Silver were limited to pre orders from members only. Less than 50 but don’t know final figure yet. The president was in charge of the orders.
The copper will be available for sale at $10 postpaid to anyone interested and to give away to people providing service to the club. I think we did 200. Again El Presidente will have to confirm the number.
There are numerous members of the club who own at least one original silver medal. The most desirable ones are engraved with the members name. They usually don’t come to market outside the club.
Hope this helps a little.
A: The year they spend more on their library than their coin collection.
A numismatist is judged more on the content of their library than the content of their cabinet.
Good to know. Are the 2020 medals engraved with member names?
Do you know if any of the original 1930 gold medals are known now? It would be awesome to see a photo!
2017 Denver ANA World's Fair of Money Exhibit Award. Class 17 is Numismatic Literature. I still have not
got the medal engraved with my name.
Congrats! Awesome accomplishment. It's nice to be recognized.
How does engraving on that work? Do you find any engraver and do it yourself? Or do you send to the ANA and they have the engraving done?
Mr_Spud
The silver medals are engraved.
There are at least two 1930 golds known. I do not have a photo, sorry.
A: The year they spend more on their library than their coin collection.
A numismatist is judged more on the content of their library than the content of their cabinet.
This one from Matt Dinger of Lost Duchman Rare Coins just sold. It looks like it was made by Jesse Patrick.
1996 Colonial Coin Collectors club medals, silver and copper.
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
I picked this one up from Ron. I saw in one of the threads an image of the edge of the coin.
Can someone give me a link or post it here please?
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
I don't collect them but will pick one up if it interests me. This one I picked up because I was living outside of Flint at the time and liked the design that encompassed the GM facilities that were operating in town. Pretty much all but Chevy is gone now (I worked at AC Spark Plug, now a vacant field). I was never a member of the club. I also have one of these in silver floating around somewhere.
“In matters of style, swim with the current; in matters of principle, stand like a rock." - Thomas Jefferson
My digital cameo album 1950-64 Cameos - take a look!
Congratulations - a very difficult class for exhibits! I was disappointed that the ANA only engraved the class, prize and convention info. I had thought they might include my name or title of the exhibit. Class 5 is Tokens.
Pacific Northwest Numismatic Association
After you had posted that link, I started doing some poking around and ran across the token below. It's shown on page #7 of the catalog. It's a bit of a restrike and store card in one.
I reached out to Jesse Patrick to inquire about a few additional pieces of his. Here is the reply I received from my inquiry.
I didn't know if this was public knowledge or not. What a huge loss to the numismatic community.
Z
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Busy chasing Carr's . . . . . woof!
Successful BST transactions with: Bullsitter, Downtown1974, P0CKETCHANGE, Twobitcollector, AKbeez, DCW, Illini420, ProofCollection, DCarr, Cazkaboom, RichieURich, LukeMarshall, carew4me, BustDMs, coinsarefun, PreTurb, felinfoal, jwitten, GoldenEgg, pruebas, lazybones, COCollector, CuKevin, MWallace, USMC_6115, NamVet69, zippcity, . . . . who'd I forget?
The token above is now listed in the Token Catalog site. It is TC# 596703.
http://tokencatalog.com/token_record_forms.php?action=DisplayTokenRecord&td_id=596703&inventory_id=698778&td_image_id=506779&attribution_id=619364&record_offset=0
My first submission. Woo Hoo!
Z
Busy chasing Carr's . . . . . woof!
Successful BST transactions with: Bullsitter, Downtown1974, P0CKETCHANGE, Twobitcollector, AKbeez, DCW, Illini420, ProofCollection, DCarr, Cazkaboom, RichieURich, LukeMarshall, carew4me, BustDMs, coinsarefun, PreTurb, felinfoal, jwitten, GoldenEgg, pruebas, lazybones, COCollector, CuKevin, MWallace, USMC_6115, NamVet69, zippcity, . . . . who'd I forget?
And I picked this one up just because I liked the design. Nothing special about it I'm sure.
Z
Busy chasing Carr's . . . . . woof!
Successful BST transactions with: Bullsitter, Downtown1974, P0CKETCHANGE, Twobitcollector, AKbeez, DCW, Illini420, ProofCollection, DCarr, Cazkaboom, RichieURich, LukeMarshall, carew4me, BustDMs, coinsarefun, PreTurb, felinfoal, jwitten, GoldenEgg, pruebas, lazybones, COCollector, CuKevin, MWallace, USMC_6115, NamVet69, zippcity, . . . . who'd I forget?
I have one from Mansfield. I grew up in Cleveland.
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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Dang, I like that one WAY better.
The one I have just documents the Spring Show in 1969 and has the Penn / Ohio logo on it. I need to get a photo of the reverse.
Z
Busy chasing Carr's . . . . . woof!
Successful BST transactions with: Bullsitter, Downtown1974, P0CKETCHANGE, Twobitcollector, AKbeez, DCW, Illini420, ProofCollection, DCarr, Cazkaboom, RichieURich, LukeMarshall, carew4me, BustDMs, coinsarefun, PreTurb, felinfoal, jwitten, GoldenEgg, pruebas, lazybones, COCollector, CuKevin, MWallace, USMC_6115, NamVet69, zippcity, . . . . who'd I forget?
This one is a bit of a "sleeper" . . . . . . a Daniel Carr sleeper.
A 2011 Royal Canadian Numismatic Association convention medal, minted by Daniel Carr. It's feature about half way down this page.
http://www.moonlightmint.com/dc-coin_medals_club_B.htm
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Enjoy (sorry for the crappy photos, I've got to retake them).
Z
Busy chasing Carr's . . . . . woof!
Successful BST transactions with: Bullsitter, Downtown1974, P0CKETCHANGE, Twobitcollector, AKbeez, DCW, Illini420, ProofCollection, DCarr, Cazkaboom, RichieURich, LukeMarshall, carew4me, BustDMs, coinsarefun, PreTurb, felinfoal, jwitten, GoldenEgg, pruebas, lazybones, COCollector, CuKevin, MWallace, USMC_6115, NamVet69, zippcity, . . . . who'd I forget?
1977 ANA Convention Atlanta. Inexpensive pieces, size of a silver round. First two are bronze and the last one is gold anodized aluminum He was a New Orleans artist H. Alvin Sharpe, father of the Mardi Gras doubloon......a very interesting guy to say the least
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One link to some info on him
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Another link to Anola for info
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC